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A . " Volume 14 Number 27 Utah Technical College ProvoOrem Box 1609, Provo, Utah 84603 Monday April 14, 1986 Primary Elections Leave 111 IP U. v-s , f 'ill I I II Vfj f J L f"T hi lit! 111! V . i J mm 1 - u : Campaigning wore down to the day of When primary election results were announced last Friday in the Student Center, surprise seemed to be the general reaction of the can didates present. The Edge Party had cause for much celebration for two reasons. First, their entire party will remain intact going into the final elections and secondly, voting -orcnsicGllraps Up Year 4 J-S t t Mill I i1 t - ) v1 i ' ft' t .7. '. 'Sit -- . :' 1 11 1) Steve Nixon, Clint Youngreen, Laure Smith, Kona Dyer, Meldoy Danger-field and T. J. Brewster display national awards. Photo by Doug Gardiner. Utah Technical College at ProvoOrem travelled to Omaha, Nebraska for the national championships in foren-sics (competitive speech) this past week and returned with seven national place winners including two national champions and one runner-up. The team finished in the top twenty finishing the highest of any Utah college. The twelve person squad under the direction of Kim I. Brewster, in only their second regular year of competition placed five in the All-America category and four more in the honorable mention category. Laure Smith and Clint Youngreen won national champion honors in Duet Acting. T.J. Brewster was runner-up in Dramatic Interp and also won honorable mention in two other events. Poetry Interpretation and Speech to Enter tain. Melody Dangerfield and Steven B. Nixon were the only double winners on the team anfi ini.iiuui U third nlace the Primary Elections held last week. results show that they are well out in front of their political foes. George Marshall will be running on the Edge Party ticket for Studentbody Presi dent along with Michele Atkinson for Academic Vice President, and Renee Smith for Activity Vice President. The . Challenger Party came out with two people still" MM trophies in Duet Acting and Mixed Oral Interpretation and Prose Interpretation respectively. Dangerfield and Nixon each won third place trophies last year and now bring their total of national place winning trophies to three each. They have completed their eligibility, but all other members of the team will be back next year. Rona Dyer was awarded honorable mention All-America status for her accomplishments in Prose Interpretation. Both Dyer and Nixon won honorable mention in the two events most hotly contested at the national tournament. They were selected over 128 other competitors. Nixon also won honorable mention in Dramatic Interpretation. Remaining members of the team which finished 18th in the final national rankings were: Joni Dyer, Ty Brewster, Bruce Johnson and Don Merrell. r 1 x . V 4 Kit m The Edge and Photo by Glen Nelson. in the running. Jerry Valerio will be challenging George Marshall for the position of Studentbody President and Danalda DeAdder will seek votes for the chair of Academic Vice President. Primary voting had the most impact on the Flight Party. Brenda Campbell will be their sole representative. She will run for the office ol Students Forced to Walte Parking Adjustment Students parking on private property located just south of UTC have had to rethink their parking options recently when a sign was posted stating "vehicles will be towed at owner's expense." The property is located just south of the Utah Tech and will eventually have a convenient store situated on top of it. After developers cleared the land students not wanting to pay the increased parking decal price began parking there. Last week construction was scheduled to begin and developers called Dick Van Zomeran of the UTC Campus Police to give notice that violating vehicles would be towed. Van Zomeran had some flyers copied and distributed to the vehicles so that owners would have time to make other arrangements. Van Zomeran said that the day after the first dis'ribution of the flyers there was io compliance. The flyers were redistributed a second time and additionally the area was roped off. This time students complied with adjustments. "We had numerous people drop in and pick up a decal," said Van Zomeran, and he added that ticketing had also increased with some of the former free parkers trying to sneak onto campus lots. The future of the property is still unclear as to student housing. Funding problems have hampered developers that have sought to provide students with convenient, close housing. Cap & Gown Deadline The deadline is drawing near for cap and gown orders for graduation. Commencement exercises will be held at the Tech June 5. The last possible date that orders can be placed is Monday, April 21. Challenger Activity Vice President. When Campbell was con-1 fronted with voting results she hadn't considered the possi- ( bility of being separated from her party and had no definite plans about running as a in- dependent or filling the emp- f ty seat on the Challenger I Party. Jerry Valerio of the Challenger Party said that he wanted to speak with Campbell to see if her political views matched with Challenger's objectives and if so would invite Campbell to run with them. Paul Laing, who was running on the Fligh Party ticket for president, didn't know if he would seek an appointed position on the studentbody council next year. Laing currently holds a council post this year serving as the Public Relations person. Voting this year was at an extreme low. Tom Hover, Student Council Advisor, suggested that possibly low voter turnout was due to limited elected positions available. When election results were announced there were barely any students present to hear the outcome. One surprising statistic showed that only 60 students voted from the Provo campus. Low voter turnout can ISy"'-' . va..' -. Several students are still parking the lot where a convenience store LeEiraaireaE by Emily Miller Ruediger Lehnardt has been appointed as the Utah Delegate to the American Mathematical Association of Two-Year Colleges. He will be organizing the Utah chapter of the association. Lehnardt has taught at Utah Technical College for eleven years. He teaches Review Math, Pre-Algebra, Algebra, and Intermediate Algebra. He has been attending AMATYC conventions for several years and was selected as the first Utah Delegate at the last convention. The association was organized in 1973 to provide a national forum for the exchange of ideas and to further develop and improve the mathematics education of students in two-year colleges. The group also coordinates activities of affiliated organizations on a national level and promotes the professional development and welfare of its ' :: K 1 A ... ry ! " Some voters had to wait awhile to vote while ever boyant council members talked with friends. Photo by Doug Gardiner. also be attributed to Spring about changing the date of registration demographics. In elections to Winter quarter in-the pst there has been debate stead of Spring. ..w.v.w: - .v.. ' mm iilHTMfc i ii ii ..... .--, ; illegally along the road fronting the school after being ousted from will be located named! to Ruediger lehnardt looks over some by Doug Gardiner. members. Teachers nationwide meet to share new ideas, advancements in technology and explain difficult topics. Lehnardt wants to organize the Utah Chapter so that teachers from this state can attend these conventions and improve their classes. He would also like enough teachers from Utah to show Voting for the Final Election will start with the night vote Wednesday, April 16 be the day of the final day vote. Voting will last from 8 a.m. to 3 p.m. Winners will be announced Friday, April 18 at noon in the Student Center. -1 s l i hi. n m.l. i ' T iiv " " ' n i "v" ',i"-"'-Tnnr' AMATYG problems with Rod Maxfield. Photo' interest so that the convention could be held here. Lehnardt states, "Every teacher needs to get away from the routine and ask themselves 'What can I do to improve as a teacher?'" This association provides an opportunity to learn from others and explore new ideas.

A . " Volume 14 Number 27 Utah Technical College ProvoOrem Box 1609, Provo, Utah 84603 Monday April 14, 1986 Primary Elections Leave 111 IP U. v-s , f 'ill I I II Vfj f J L f"T hi lit! 111! V . i J mm 1 - u : Campaigning wore down to the day of When primary election results were announced last Friday in the Student Center, surprise seemed to be the general reaction of the can didates present. The Edge Party had cause for much celebration for two reasons. First, their entire party will remain intact going into the final elections and secondly, voting -orcnsicGllraps Up Year 4 J-S t t Mill I i1 t - ) v1 i ' ft' t .7. '. 'Sit -- . :' 1 11 1) Steve Nixon, Clint Youngreen, Laure Smith, Kona Dyer, Meldoy Danger-field and T. J. Brewster display national awards. Photo by Doug Gardiner. Utah Technical College at ProvoOrem travelled to Omaha, Nebraska for the national championships in foren-sics (competitive speech) this past week and returned with seven national place winners including two national champions and one runner-up. The team finished in the top twenty finishing the highest of any Utah college. The twelve person squad under the direction of Kim I. Brewster, in only their second regular year of competition placed five in the All-America category and four more in the honorable mention category. Laure Smith and Clint Youngreen won national champion honors in Duet Acting. T.J. Brewster was runner-up in Dramatic Interp and also won honorable mention in two other events. Poetry Interpretation and Speech to Enter tain. Melody Dangerfield and Steven B. Nixon were the only double winners on the team anfi ini.iiuui U third nlace the Primary Elections held last week. results show that they are well out in front of their political foes. George Marshall will be running on the Edge Party ticket for Studentbody Presi dent along with Michele Atkinson for Academic Vice President, and Renee Smith for Activity Vice President. The . Challenger Party came out with two people still" MM trophies in Duet Acting and Mixed Oral Interpretation and Prose Interpretation respectively. Dangerfield and Nixon each won third place trophies last year and now bring their total of national place winning trophies to three each. They have completed their eligibility, but all other members of the team will be back next year. Rona Dyer was awarded honorable mention All-America status for her accomplishments in Prose Interpretation. Both Dyer and Nixon won honorable mention in the two events most hotly contested at the national tournament. They were selected over 128 other competitors. Nixon also won honorable mention in Dramatic Interpretation. Remaining members of the team which finished 18th in the final national rankings were: Joni Dyer, Ty Brewster, Bruce Johnson and Don Merrell. r 1 x . V 4 Kit m The Edge and Photo by Glen Nelson. in the running. Jerry Valerio will be challenging George Marshall for the position of Studentbody President and Danalda DeAdder will seek votes for the chair of Academic Vice President. Primary voting had the most impact on the Flight Party. Brenda Campbell will be their sole representative. She will run for the office ol Students Forced to Walte Parking Adjustment Students parking on private property located just south of UTC have had to rethink their parking options recently when a sign was posted stating "vehicles will be towed at owner's expense." The property is located just south of the Utah Tech and will eventually have a convenient store situated on top of it. After developers cleared the land students not wanting to pay the increased parking decal price began parking there. Last week construction was scheduled to begin and developers called Dick Van Zomeran of the UTC Campus Police to give notice that violating vehicles would be towed. Van Zomeran had some flyers copied and distributed to the vehicles so that owners would have time to make other arrangements. Van Zomeran said that the day after the first dis'ribution of the flyers there was io compliance. The flyers were redistributed a second time and additionally the area was roped off. This time students complied with adjustments. "We had numerous people drop in and pick up a decal," said Van Zomeran, and he added that ticketing had also increased with some of the former free parkers trying to sneak onto campus lots. The future of the property is still unclear as to student housing. Funding problems have hampered developers that have sought to provide students with convenient, close housing. Cap & Gown Deadline The deadline is drawing near for cap and gown orders for graduation. Commencement exercises will be held at the Tech June 5. The last possible date that orders can be placed is Monday, April 21. Challenger Activity Vice President. When Campbell was con-1 fronted with voting results she hadn't considered the possi- ( bility of being separated from her party and had no definite plans about running as a in- dependent or filling the emp- f ty seat on the Challenger I Party. Jerry Valerio of the Challenger Party said that he wanted to speak with Campbell to see if her political views matched with Challenger's objectives and if so would invite Campbell to run with them. Paul Laing, who was running on the Fligh Party ticket for president, didn't know if he would seek an appointed position on the studentbody council next year. Laing currently holds a council post this year serving as the Public Relations person. Voting this year was at an extreme low. Tom Hover, Student Council Advisor, suggested that possibly low voter turnout was due to limited elected positions available. When election results were announced there were barely any students present to hear the outcome. One surprising statistic showed that only 60 students voted from the Provo campus. Low voter turnout can ISy"'-' . va..' -. Several students are still parking the lot where a convenience store LeEiraaireaE by Emily Miller Ruediger Lehnardt has been appointed as the Utah Delegate to the American Mathematical Association of Two-Year Colleges. He will be organizing the Utah chapter of the association. Lehnardt has taught at Utah Technical College for eleven years. He teaches Review Math, Pre-Algebra, Algebra, and Intermediate Algebra. He has been attending AMATYC conventions for several years and was selected as the first Utah Delegate at the last convention. The association was organized in 1973 to provide a national forum for the exchange of ideas and to further develop and improve the mathematics education of students in two-year colleges. The group also coordinates activities of affiliated organizations on a national level and promotes the professional development and welfare of its ' :: K 1 A ... ry ! " Some voters had to wait awhile to vote while ever boyant council members talked with friends. Photo by Doug Gardiner. also be attributed to Spring about changing the date of registration demographics. In elections to Winter quarter in-the pst there has been debate stead of Spring. ..w.v.w: - .v.. ' mm iilHTMfc i ii ii ..... .--, ; illegally along the road fronting the school after being ousted from will be located named! to Ruediger lehnardt looks over some by Doug Gardiner. members. Teachers nationwide meet to share new ideas, advancements in technology and explain difficult topics. Lehnardt wants to organize the Utah Chapter so that teachers from this state can attend these conventions and improve their classes. He would also like enough teachers from Utah to show Voting for the Final Election will start with the night vote Wednesday, April 16 be the day of the final day vote. Voting will last from 8 a.m. to 3 p.m. Winners will be announced Friday, April 18 at noon in the Student Center. -1 s l i hi. n m.l. i ' T iiv " " ' n i "v" ',i"-"'-Tnnr' AMATYG problems with Rod Maxfield. Photo' interest so that the convention could be held here. Lehnardt states, "Every teacher needs to get away from the routine and ask themselves 'What can I do to improve as a teacher?'" This association provides an opportunity to learn from others and explore new ideas.